|
Your best bet is to find a school that has most stay for aap. And aap testing requires a score of 130+ so yes there are a lot of gifted
130–144 Gifted or very advanced 120–129 Superior 110–119 High average 90–109 Average |
| There are not a lot of gifted. There are a lot of kids who do well on group ability tests that are laughably easy to prepare for with parents who have had their eyes on the aap ball since preschool. |
Incorrect. Many children with all scores lower than 130 are accepted into AAP via parent referrals. The in-pool cutoff is set around the 90th percentile locally, so about 10% of the kids are in-pool. FCPS stats suggest that only 2/3 of these are accepted into AAP, so around 7% of FCPS kids were both in-pool and accepted into AAP. AAP includes 19%, meaning that the other 12% of the kids in AAP were not in pool and did not have test scores in the gifted range. Also, keep in mind that the CogAT and NNAT are both rough screening exams that are easily prepped, and thus might not have a strong correlation with IQ. |
sour grapes |
| At our base and center school, there are 3 4th grade AAP and 3 non AAP 4th grade. There are only two schools at the center, and the other school has a robust LLIV, so to me that indicates at least 25% in AAP from our base school, if not more. |
So true. |
If it’s true, feel free to the job. We are always begging for a Pres. |
So you think its ok for PTA president to het into the AAP? Isispectrd the same in my DC school. |
I agree with above statement. Observed in my DC school |
No, I don’t think it’s true. |
My kid can get in without me being PTA Pres. So . . . no thanks! |
Find me a PTA President who's kid is NOT in AAP. |
Sure - my local ES but I am not saying names
|
I’m tired on non PTA volunteers complaining |
*of Sorry I’m tired - going to bed |